Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JOBS LOST BY ‘OLD FAMILIARS’ IN VOTE WARS Many Veterans Will Be Gone From Ranks; Bur- ' den on Youth. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent v WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Many famllar laces of veteran statemen will be missing when the Seventyfirst Congress convenes in March. Almost a score of seasoned parliamentarians, including Republicans and Democrats, will not answer '‘here.” Political fatalities among congressional veterans have been more numerous than in many years. The next administration, whether Republican or Democratic, must depend on comparative youngsters in the lower body. Most are quitting because the other fellow got more votes, though three voluntary retirements are recorded. Three members of the House tried unsuccessfully to climb the political ladder by running for gubernatorial nominations. A fourth made the grade. Three tried for senatorial nominations, and lost. Two got their chance to substitute a senatorial toga for the more subdued dress of the Hquse. One is a suffering example of the futility of placing faith in political princes. He is Representative John Morin of Pittsburgh, a twenty-year | member and chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. Though he backed ‘‘Bill” Vare of Philadelphia during his time of trouble, Vare gave him no aid when the KONJOLA CLEANSED HER SYSTEM IN A FEW WEEKS’ TIME All Her Suffering Is Ended and She Enjoys New Life Energy Over Her Body. Konjola is a medicine you can j depend upon for stomach, liver, kid- j ney and nerve disorders. Men and j women from all over this city have I already indorsed this celebrated ! compound and each day new re- j

MRS. GRACE SUTTON Photo by Northland Studio. ;

ports are being received from those j who have just recently found out whas this remedy is capable of I doing. Mrs. Grace Sutton, 2905 Brookside Avenue, Indianapolis, is one of the latest to give a written report to the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Il’inois and Washington j streets, this city, telling him of the many benefits she derived from the use of this medicine. “Konjola cleansed my system so well that within three weeks’ time I was free of all stomach trouble and the neuritis pains through my back and shoulders had disappeared,” said Mrs. Sutton. “Now, I enjoy new life energy over my > whole body and never suffer from the slightest ache or pain. “Over a year ago I began having trouble with my stomach. At first it was only slight attacks of gas and belching, but my condition grew worse very quickly and in a few months’ time I was suffering all kinds of misery. Every time I ate a meal my system would fill up with gas and I would get sick at my stomach. My heart would start to beat like a trip-hammer and there was a burning sensation all through my chest and stomach. I would wake up in the morning with a severe headache and at times I was subject to blind, dizzy spells. Neuritis pains in my back and shoulders made my suffering all the worse. Often my whole body was so full of aches and pains that I couldn’t bear to be on my feet. Many times I would just drag through the day and be completely exhausted when night came. Even then I couldn’t sleep. I would lie awake half the night and the next morning I felt miserable. “So many reliable people of this city were indorsing Konjola that I felt it was at least worth my while to give it a trial. Now, I am happy that I did. It was the medicine my system had needed for a long time. The relief from gas bloating and indigestion came so quickly that I was surprised and didn’t know whaf to make of it Anyhow, I just kept on taking Konjola and every day I was feeling a little better. By the end of three weeks I felt like another person. My neuritis had gone and all sign of stomach trouble had left. I sleep better at night and wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and rested and I have more energy and vigor to do my work. Yps, Konjola really gave my system a good cleansing and I will be glad to tell anyone about this remarkable medicine." The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this vicinity.—Advertisement

Mellon group decided not to renominate the Congressman. Jim Reed of Missouri and Meyer Jacobstein of New York have had enough of the rough-and-tumble stuff, the former after eighteen years in the Senate, the latter after four in the House. Jacobstein is a college professor when not in politics. Another voluntary quitter is Representative William W. Cohen, New York City, who has found that his business as a cotton broker suffers from his presence at the capital. The three who failed to make the gubernatorial grade are James T. Begg of Ohio, a ten-year man; T. Webber Wilson, Mississippi, six years in the House, and J. D. Beck

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of Wisconsin, eight years. Martin Davey of Ohio was a winner. The two who lost in their senatorial fights were Representative Blanton of Texas and Representative Finis Garrett of Tennessee, a twenty-two-year veteran and minority leader. Senator Mayfield of Texas and Senator Locher of Ohio failed of renomination. Senatorial victors were fiery Representative Connally of Texas and that aged war-horse, Representative Burton of Ohio. The largest steam turbin in the world, to supply a thousand towns and cities with electric power, will be put into service at Philo, Ohio, in November. It will have a capacity of 165,000 kilowatts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRACE U.S.BACK 20,000_YEARS Arrows Point to Antiquity, Experts Told. BY EMILY C. DAVIS Science Service Staff Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The American continent has been inhabited by men at least 20,000 years, judging by important evidence unearthed at Folsom, N. M., Barnum

IDEAL FURNITURE C0.,141 W. Wash. St.

Brown of the American Museum of Natural History, told the International Congress of Americanists here. Sixteen stone arrow points found buried with the bones of thirty extinct bison are the evidence of a prehistoric buffalo hunt which Brown said demonstrates the antiquity of man on this continent. Heretofore, scientists have unearthed the skeletons and the possessions of basketmaker Indians, who date back pft-haps to 2,000 B. C. Brown, who has returned from examining the scene of the buffalo hunt, dug out one of the arrows. The layers of earth in which the bones have become buried and other geologic features of the

site indicate the great age of the deposit, he said. The arrow points are of fine workmanship, rivaling the weapons of stone age Egyptians. The antiquity of these weapons was questioned by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Hrdlicka, who was unable to be present, left a paper to be read, in which he stated that there are weaknesses in the evidence. Back' to Old Time Saturday Il.'l Time* Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 28—Daylight saving time will end here at midnight Saturday. The change from standard to the fast time became effective April 28 last.

SHORTAGE THREATENS IN HALIBUT SUPPLY Over-Exploitation May Drive Fish From Market. By Science Service NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Halibut, the deep-sea fresh fish available in real abundance to inland dwellers, may in a few years be swept from the market because of over-exploita-tion of the banks where it is taken. The International Fisheries Commission warns against a shortage soon to come unless present practices are discontinued. It is pointed out that not only

SEPT. 28, 1928

has there been a fall in the abundance of fish, especially on the older banks, which has dropped to 16 per cent of the abundance In 1906, but there has been a decrease in the size of the fish, this being regarded as especially serious becaifc*% of the very slow growth of halibCit. Asa adult fish Is from twelve . twenty-five years old, the fish to be caught in the next ten years are already hatched and the yearly abundance for that period has been established. If these fish are greatly reduced in numbers and the present intensity of the fishery is maintained, according to the commission, the outlook for a stock of spawning fish sufficient to maintain the supply Is rather hopeless.